I had a server providing small tracks, street cars, and short races up and running for some weeks, I don't think anyone else than me was joining, so I shut it down..
I have started it again now, "Twisty tracks - street", is the name.
I had a problem similar like that when I had the wheel connected to a USB-hub integrated in my screen. Seemed like the USB-hub was restarted when the screen changed resolution...
When I payed for my S2 License back in 2003 I was pretty sure that S2 would be released at least in 2005..
Now, in 2009 I feel the progress has been very slow, and 2 months "off duty" while moving house and fixing the internet connection isn't making that feeling any better... (of course, being your own boss and having the possebillity to do so would have been great )
And before anyone says anything about no promises in the agreement - I know, I know..
That is the difference between old ABS systems and newer ones..
On old systems you stop pressing the pedal because you feel the ABS working and it feels like the car is "floating" when the ABS engages.
This does not give you max brake effect. If you continue to press the pedal harder you will get more brake effect. (giving more brake pressure to the rear wheels and/or the wheels with better traction than the one(s) blocking).
On newer systems there is something called "pannic assistant" (if I remember the correct English word) that automatically gives you max brake effect when the ABS engages.
This thread (that is presenting your software to the LFS comunity) does NOT reference your page. You do not have a signature with a link, just a lot of "angry" posts saying something about a Framework. Not even a link to where the Framework can be found.
Instead of "angry" posts about a (for some people, unknown) Framework, why not just add the link or info??
(BTW, This is a super piece of software, the only way I am playing LFS for the moment is offline with LFS TWEAK :-))
Must have been playing since summer '02, Think I still has the CD with my first Demo version somewhere.
My License story:
19 May 2003 creditcard £ 12
18 Dec 2003 creditcard £ 12
Hey my S1 account has soon a 5 year celebration, and my S2 license is also having a 5 year "party" later this year ...
Not bashing drifting here, its just another type of car control, and I can't see why a subjective form of motorsport should be harder (or easyer) than "ordinary" racing when thinking about top level racers/drifters.
For corner entrance I think there is two factors making that easier in LFS than IRL:
* The "fear factor", in LFS you can do anything without fear.
* Repair cost, in LFS you just press "space bar" after hitting a wall inn 80 km/h, In real life you will need a month of repairs and lots of money to fix the car... (and giving you the time to practice instead of fixing the car )
My FPS, are mostly based Offline with 5-8 AI's.
Got myself a G25 this January, and need some practice before entering Online game-play again :-)... Never bothered with hooking up my old wheel at my laptop, and my old Gaming PC was moved to a room without internet cable, so it has been switched off for the past years.
I am running LFS at approx 50 fps at my Dell Latitude D820 at 1680x1050..
When using max resolution 1920x1200, I am only getting 20-ish FPS.
I have been playing LFS on Laptops for quite some years, and its working "OK". Dont expect running lots of AA and high resolution, and you will be fine :-)
That is the condition for a standard car with a standard clutch.. For tuned cars with standard clutch you might reach a point where the engine is stronger than the clutch...
Most of us doesn't have any experience with race cars like V8 supercars or formula cars, including me.
But I do have experience with cars with manual gearbox that could be looked upon as XF, XR or RB4.
A simple test to check if the clutch is worn is to keep the engine at 3k rpm, and "drop" the clutch (and floor the pedal) in 3. gear. If the clutch is worn you have the same effect as in LFS, a good clutch will stall the engine.
In the XR you cant even get wheelspinn in a stright line without overheating. Don't tell me that a burnout isn't possible in a road car.
Think I still have that movie stored on my harddrive..
Thats a classic!.
Other than that, I would say Joecool :-)
(but then, I am not updated on today's moviemakers)